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I got a script with C#.For example: This is one function in the script. `` LineRender.SetColors(C1,C2);
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Your answer
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I got a script with C#.For example: This is one function in the script. `` LineRender.SetColors(C1,C2);
(comments are locked)
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asked: May 11 '12 at 03:40 AM
Seen: 865 times
Last Updated: Aug 07 '12 at 04:21 AM
0.5 is a double literal, just like "Hello" is a string literal! To make the language interpret it as a float (which has a lower precision, so it's right to stop you from doing this accidentally), you need to specify 'f' at the end. Hence:
(it's called a 'double' because it's twice the size of an average float in memory- and hence, about twice the precision)
Thanks,I got it.I almost forget this tips.
@syclamoth It's not twice the precision. It's potentially 4,294,967,296 times the precision! However, .NET/Mono uses some of the bits for extra size, and some of the bits for extra precision. Still, you get 256-512 times the precision, much more than 2x!